davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
= At Rules held in the Clerks office Of Cir
cult Court Of Berkeley County, the 18th day
Of March, 1887.
Francis F. Minghini,
vs.
Thomas NJ Mnghini, Benjamin B. Min
ghini, Richard Minghini, Mary s. Siler,
Charles j. Minghini, Genevieve Ncode-
mus, Luc Mason, Annie Anderson, Adel.
Ia MinghiDi and Bette Wilson.
In Chancery.
The object Of the above suit is to have
partition made Of the real estate of W hich
Charles Minghini died seized, among the
heirs at law, if the same be susceptible Of
partition; and If not, to bave it sold and
the proceeds divided among said heirs at
law, and il appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the said defendant, Mary S.
Siter and Charles j. NinghIni, are non-resi-
dents of this State they are hereby required
TO appear within one month from the 18th
day of March 1887, (the date Of the first
publication hereof and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this matter.
S. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
Flick q Westelhavet, Att ys for Pl'tf
Mar 2 At.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
Saturday, March 26th, 1887,
100 ACRES.

The improvements consist of a Two-story
Frame Dwelling and Wing, Large swift
ger Barn, with the usual Outbuildings, all
in good repair, Valuable Orchard, and
the Farm under Good Fencing. The loca-
ton OF this farm on one Of the finest turn
pixies in the country, within few minutes
drive Of Martinsburg, the fertility OF the
soil, and the Improvements, makes Ii one
of the most desirable farms in the county
Of Berkeley
This farm will be sold subject to the an
nual charge of Sl6G &C in favor Of Mrs. a.
T.. Snodgrass during the term of her natur-
al life, for which purpose SO much OF the
purchase money as will he necessary TO
produce the sum, will be left in the hands
of the purchaser rs lien on said lands,
during the lite OF Mrs. A. Il. Snodgrass. the
principal OF when, will only he payable
at her death
Also a tract OF IL Acres ana Poles lying
or the west side OF the turnpike, immedl-
atelv North of the home tract, in good con-
dition and we'll fenced.
TERMS OF ALE.-One-rhird Of the pur-
chase money cash on day of sale, and the
balance in two equal payments at one and
two years, deferred payments to bear inter-
est from day of sale, and title retained UNI
til all of the purchase money is paid, sub
iect to the reservation aforementioned for
the annual charge of $166.66.
BLACKBURN HUGHES,
J. NELSON WISNER,
w. II. II. FLICK,
f. BOYD FAULKNER,
mar.5-tds Special Com'rs.
hereby certify that Blackburn Hughes,
one of the special Commissioners in the
above entitled cause, has executed bond as
required by law. ) II. MARTIN, CPk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
VIEW ADVERTKsEMENTS.
C 0MMISSI0NER'S NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Martinsburg, Feb. 10Th, i8ST.l
n. ID. Baker and others, plaintiffs.
and
Daniel Sutton, Ex'r., and others, Defd'ts
You are hereby notified that have fixed
the 2Sth day of March. 1887, to settle the
account of Daniel sutton, Executor, 10
ascertain tho Zee and rental value of the
real estate of which Henry G.. Sutton died
seized, and to audit all liens and debts
against the same with their priorities, as
required by the decree of Berkeley Circuit
Court, rendered on the 9th day OF Febru-
airy, 1897, in a suit in chancery depending,
in which you are parties, plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS; at which time and place you are
required to attend.
Given under my hand, as Commissioner
in Chancery, of said Court, the day and
year first aforesaid
u. S. GRANT PITZER,
f19-4t Commissioner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
r,rv or lpcrppeoN

SlTY Oh JEFFEhSON.t
By virtue of the authority in me
vested by the constitution of the State
OF Missouri, |, John s. Msrwaduke,
governor o! the state OF Missouri, do
hereby convene the Thirty y-fourth
General Assembly of the state of Mis-
souri, in extra session, aud l do hereby
call upon the senators and represantAss
ttfves of the General Assemhlyu RteRf5
s}id to meet in their respectiye pl593S
id the capitol, in the oity, OF 'J56ef10nss (
L at ,.he Hour Of l2 S'eioek tBdon, on
Wednesday. the eleventh day of May.
a. d. 1887, for the following pur-
poses: To provide the legislative
enactIBents necessary or expedient to
enforce aud execute those laws snd
principles with reference TO railways
and railroad companies which the peo-
pie themselves have enacted aud de-
clared in their constitution; 10 make
appropriation for the expenses of this
extra session OF the general assembly.
Ia testimony whereof | hereto set
my hand and cause to be affixed the
great seal of the state OF Missouri.
Done at the City of Jefferson this
25Ih day Of March, a. ID. 1857.
GSigned1 JOHN S. MARMADUKE.
BY the Governor.
MICHAEL X. MCGRATH, Secretary
OF State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
~ ruANnLER,

rrou>Ey-AT-LAW, Lexington, MO-, MO, WI, -,
b FIomN" IN the circuit and )ther courts Vi
pra". al adoning counties BEING .nSe Se-
eahy WIN ,Ss sSaGss 9 G'
fore the eXsHutse eeci attentio, to all matters
,,.,orc ,h. Patent Office, Genersi ra,s Lan" Once
War. Interi ,r, and other depar iien'' m9y
nver @ G,ines Il Nenabie's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02

! IL LCNL
HEADACHE
i-,.;)lGESTION
:iLIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
nervous PROSTRATION
MAIARIA
ltiILI.S AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN ~ THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMIIlES
KHEU MAIlSM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
F0R .S.iLE BT i'll DRUGGISTS
The Cers.,ue h.> Trade MARX and crossed Red
In Hr"I'u'E.
Thx!t NO CTHER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02

IouN =. BLACKWELL,

runNEY AT LAW. VIII practice IN all
mo cou,ts of the state. Prompt attention
an n Al business entrusted TO my ,e, care.
dee in Masonic build nS over Irlss q ,nori
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
[E (aY Q, NALL->NN'
xuAna.AGE CHILES,

: rrosspYs AND GoLNsELLoRE;s .oam AT
ksSiHs5Sns savings MG 'Sss opposite
oyer tine ha~s, " iii prattlc, in the courts OF Of
ae systte and surrounding countss, anu So and ID
the coaL, Of the 5isrSt 5iaTs ct COURTS for the
w w torn ID etrict OF Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
WEDhCii.
,R. r. COOLEY.

II AS hE otar PhiIip Keller clothing store !,
~ patlG's Mo- mis- old home, where ne VIII snd
Ls meet with n5 m many ,a yea oa npo% hn
all others WINE wnU his apparatus for treating
Ca anu Also bis Galvanc and Farsdic na''elS sGd
nM.a hours: a. IN. to II m, z 10 p N s-tf
from n ID.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
Day and Might

Day and Might
During all AGATE attack Of HrohchiIis'
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an
exhaustin@, dry, hacking cough. alii:ct
the sufferer. Sleep is banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease Is also
attended with Hoarseness, and sometimes
Loss OF DICE. 1t is liable TO become
chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate
fatally. Ayers Cherry Poctor;l affords
speedy relief and cure i'll cases Of Bron-
chitis. Il controls the disposition 10
cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
have been a practicing physician for
twentv-four wears, and, for the past
twelve have suffered from annual attacks
of Bronchitis. After eXhausting n!i the
usual remedies
Without Relief,
l tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t helped
me Immediately, and effected speedy
cure.-G. Stoveall, NJ. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, Tor
chronic Bronchitis. and all lung diseases.
M. \. Rust, NJ. D., South Paris. Me.
Twas attacked, last winter, with severe
Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse
and finally settled on my Lungs. BY
night sweats | was reduced almost to q
skeleton. Nv Cough was incessant, and
frequently spit blood My physician told
me to give up business. or L would not
live month. After taking various reme-
dies without relief, was finally
Cured Ey Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
am now in perfect health. and able to
resume business. after having been pro-
nounced inclrable with Consumption. -
s. p. Henderson. Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years | was in Il decline. l hac
weak lungs. and suffered from Bronchitis
aud Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pectorai re
stored me 10 health. and | have been for ;
long time comparatively vigorous. Ii
case of sudden cold | always resort Il
the Pectora, and ind speedy relief. -
Edward E. Curtis, ltGsland, VT.
Two years ago | suffered from sever
bronchitis. The physician attending III
became fearful thai the disease would ter
inmate in Pneumonia. After trying Vari
Gus medicines. without benefit, he fnall,
prescribed Aver, Cherry Pector:,l, whicl
| relieved ne at once. | continued to tax
| this medicine a short time. and was cured
! Ernest ColtCn, Logansport, Ind.
Ayers Cherry fect0raI,
Prepared Lv Dr. j. {. aver s CO., Lowell, Mas
Sold by all Druggists. fIiee 81, six bottles, p
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
yEYoPHUY RYEAND.


rrop>EyAr-LAW. Will give prompt al
4 .,I,on TO ali .uaIne5s entrusted TO MS Ia.e ar
,Wiil pract ce IN al! ne courts eAeep' dnc5vI
n ia BART II LatLY lie county --- 49,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
mr.. Il. l.. BOLION,

s,c,,N AND SURGEON, las Irm9aeu N3aeu
P1om his old stand TO back is room ever sneeial
shoe nsas stSri :upis9 Ms@ colsss, rs house
Tho
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
2 :. ~ ~ CHAMBERs.
DENTIST.

PHYSICIAN sgsGEoS JsSaG Sfnre Ps store
Re ,idence: At the behJ' jaul7G-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
" =. MCDONALD, M. ID.

DuysICIAN AND SURGEON; LexInssSSne ssSne
Mo- oce over hrish9 sa ouSes' Sesra dras store
store. at O' Residence corner oil Sixteentn an"
Nal slreeta.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02

Z. Ben will sell your farms, reside nces, or
town lots, will rent the same. pay your taxes,
insure Your property. or borrow money for
you on the same, feb2stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
-,x Y. ~. MflNG,

r. Front MAssnLH; Assais over 2; Se;om@ms,sisi " N ~
E,nk. opposite the C'urth1I1se nPus ulb
Lexington. MO. ------------
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
e AN KS

o,uaeEoN DENTS ,oGies ,,s,rs Grpiisase Hrasinse iS
the courthouse, NJ stairs' V8EflS
to =, Missouri. |-
The Press., 1887-03-31
SOmERs.
tooRREsPoNDENcE.)

The personal property belonging to the estate of the late MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Pease will be sold at auction on Wednes- day next (6th) at 10 8. m. And, if buyers appear to be present, the homestead also. This will be the largest sale of household furniture and furnishing that ever occurred in Somers, and the most valuable articles ever offered at auction in town ,-the en- tire lot of household goods belonging to the estate of IL. B. Pease. The house is full from cellar to attic with valuable sil- verware, pictures, books, etc.
 Hon. and Mrs. H. R. Kibbe have re- turned to "Piedmont." They have been passing the winter months in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. At the national capital they were joined by Hon. and Mrs. Julius Converse of Stafford Springs. During their stay at Washing ton the days were passed in visiting vari- ous places of interest which abound in that delightful city. The evenings were filled with interest and every hour glided rapid ly as innocent amusements held sway. It may be viewed as doingviolence to good taste to particularize as to tue entertainment of the evenings, hence the writer will be aOIist upon the subject. The coterie of friends referred to above remained to wit ness the scenes incident to the closing hours of congress. MT. and Mrs. Kibbe returned to the metropolitan city, and re- mained until within few days. They in- spected carefully the famous Stewart collection" of paintings. and were among the bidders for the artistic gems as they were offered for sale at Chickering Hall. A noted example from the easel of Arthur Parton, A. N. A., and favorite with the late MT. Stewart, has found it's way into the collection and gallery at Piedmont. !" The painting is entitled Meadow Brook" The artist refers to it as ''the most representative example of my work and the largest canvass that have ever tirely from nature as found in the Adiron- dacks in midsummer under morning ef- feet. The compiler of 8 new, book on American art, to be published soon by the Appleton's, has solicited the. privilege of taking an azaline photograph of this paint ing to be introduced into the art book, to which reference has been made. It is not known whether MT. Kibbe has acceeded to the request. The painting cost MT. Stewart, we are told, fifteen hundred dol lars. MT. Parton is prominent among American artists was born at Hudson, N. Y., March, 1842; visited Paris and London in 1870; was elected member of the Academy of Design in 1884. The well known paintings "l807'' by Messonier, ,and the "Horee Fair" by Rosa Bonheur were most too large canvasses for private col lection, and an earnest desire upon the part of some art lovers to keep these paintings in New York may have prevented their coming to Somers. We are pleased to note, however, that our town is favored with one painting from this famous sale. g
 -Ayoung peoples meeting was held in the chapel Tuesday evening. These meet ings will be continued each week.
 Miss Addie Davis is in town for a few days. s
 Miss Alice Meacham will teach in district No this spring term. ...@ ~ %
The Press., 1887-03-31

II
 @ FOR CAREFUL
 INVESTORS, 10 Years, s Per Cent.
 Gold Debentures. For some time there has been a growing call on the part of investors for bond which will not by it's terms mature in so short time as or years, as is the case with the Farm Mortgage, which our customers, and ly familiar.
 To those and that other large class of con- servative investors we take great pride in of- fering the Gold Debenturs, as we believe it to become the popular investment of the day. sz. .r.. ..... -... ...
 By this we do not mean to detract from the credit justly due the best Real Estate Mort gage Loans, which unquestionably furnish absolute security, especially so where in the guaranteed form. But, if improvement has been made Gas we think there has), the care- ful investor is entitled to the benefit.
 We offer guaranteed Farm Mortgages, pay ing 2 per cent. semi-annual interest, and GOLD DEBENTUREs, paying per cent. semi-annual interest, principal payable in 10 years in gold. ..
 .. s. ... ..a.-4 ..' ...
 J. F. CHAMBERLIN,
 e..-s.-r... -.y
The Press., 1887-03-31
HOME NEWS.
E.na@I Noaicess

 lakAsesv nader thIb head olRnt cents per line. -Laaisa' Cotton Underwear at Helm'a- IA w. Walker ia selling Folding Bustaei for S8 OanEa each, for $l. Same as lAdy agent sold from 65 to 75 cenks eaeh. Ian receiving new goods nearly every day fer spring trade, my great effort to main tain the present standard wearing qualities oa my goods, and to improve them in every way poaaiblo. have also recently added full line of womens' misses and childrenss burlel slippera W. E. Hanley, sign of the big boot. -Frash Spinach every week at Ellis -Iazge stock of Spring Dress Goods at A. ". Walkers.
 New Dress Goods at Helm's. If you want choice No. Block Island Mackefal you can get them at Ellis. -ktra bargains in Ladies Jerseys at A. w. WaIker's.
 The celebrated Deerfoot Farm Products for sale ct Ellis'
 -Plain, Sage, English Dairy, Edam, Pine apple, and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis. -Iaxge line of Jerseys at Helms. -Yon will always find the largest stocks the lowest prices and most reliable goods ct Hanleyb Shoe Store.
 -Txy Dr. Heros Cough Syrup, ct Tafts. Choice Indian River Oranges, Bananas, and Grapes at Ellis'.
The Press., 1887-03-31
MONsON.

On or. about the first of May every Protestant pulpit in town will become va cant. The plans of MT. Byington of the Congregational church have not been an- nounced MT. Dight of the Methodist church will have served his three years and be subject to his conference; and MT. Fraser of the Universalist church will go to, preside over the old and staunch church at Orleans on the Cape, where it is hoped the bracing sea air will prove beneficial to Mrs. Fraser, whose health during the win ter has been delicate. Father Lee, pastor of the Catholic church, will take vaca- tion and visit Europe. These are able +clergymen, much above the average.
 -Dr. Miner of Boston will preach in Central Hall in the morning, and lecture on temperance at Memorial Hall in the evening. The Stafford folks who come sap to hear him speak will be richly repaid for their trouble.
 Rev. Donald Fraser, who is about to settle over the Uniyersalist church at Or leans, was born in the Scotch Highlands, and is sturdy type of hls race. He came to this country about the time he left his 'teens-studied for the ministry, and was graduated at the Canton (N. Y. theologi- cal school He is looked upon as grow. ing man, and already ranks high as . preacher among the young preachers of his denomination. He and his estimable young wife will leave many warm friends in Monson, and there will be many pray CTS for the restoration of her health as she breathes the inyigorating air of that quaint old town by the sea. -a s38 N N @ a
The Press., 1887-03-31
NORTH COVENTRY.

The Wm. Hall farm, owned by J.
 Southmayd, will be sold at auction on Thursday, April 7th, at 10 a. m., also stock, wagons, hay, farming tools, furni- t1re &o si.- .. s -...-. ... . 2. ..
The Press., 1887-03-31
1NMEMoR1AM.-sYnvEsrERr T. PRESTON

He was one of natures noblemen. A friend to all las the writer can earnestly testify). Out of the world goes most worthy man, who has honestly and ener- getically worked for the welfare of others, yet how little the world knows of such men. One of these was Sylvester T. Pres ton. He was unselfish, genial and kindly. He became at once the friend of all with whom he came in contact who were like himself, straightforward and honest. He had entered into the fullness of years, and had accomplished much good in his nearly four-score years of life. And when the fell destroyer struck him down he left be- hind no honest man who did not regret his death, nor any in all the world who could say that Sylvester Preston had ever wronged him. When he entered into that rest, which must come to us all some day, he left no enemy to rejoice over his death, but many friends to regret that so good a man should have made an eternal parting from those who knew and loved him well.
 Willimantic, Conn. R. E. BEv1LLE.
The Press., 1887-03-31
UNION.
EooRREaPoNnENoR.l


 { The school in dirtrict No. commend ed Monday, March 18th, Miss Eva R. Tifft of Westford, teacher. The school in Mo- 5will commence April 4th, Miss Ella His cox teacher.
 The young peoples entertainment at the town hall, on Wednesday evening last, was quite spicy affair, each one render ing their part with credit to themselves, and it's hoped they will favor us again in the early future. sa4 Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, Rev. Mir. Pearce will give his humorous temperance lectule in connect ion with jug breaking exercise at the M. B. church, Mashapaug, Thursday evening, April 7th. Articles of utility as well ae fancy will be for sale at the close of the lecture, also cake and ice cream. Exer. cises to commence at half past seven, ad- mission, 10 cents.
The Press., 1887-03-31
HFORms WESTFORD
(ooBBEsPoNDFNcF.)

Rev. John Pearce of Union will lec- taFe at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening" April 9th, commencing at ! o'clock. Subject "Intemperance, the great evil of the nineteenth century. and how to annihiiate il. ," All are invited to attend No admittance fee called for. but at the close of the lecture collection will be taken, giving any, who may feel dis posed to do so, an opportunity to assist MT. Pierce and the Baptist society. Those acquainted with MT. Pierce and his style of speaking will anticipate rich treat.
The Press., 1887-03-31
ing the sickness and aftel the deatl els mother, Mrs. Bugbee.
 WELLINGTON.
 tCerrespondence.) Property for assessment for l, 1886, $231, 1928. We were to gi ak the sum total of each persons L .e dkan 1-.1
WHLLINGTON.

.
 Property for assessment for grand list, 1886, $231, 1928. We were to give this week the sum total of each persons tax to amount of $20 and upwards. but on con- sulting the abstract do not find the same carried out as yet.
 William Battey, who recently sold his farm to B. W. Brooks and D. K. Smith, will remove to Worcester, Mass, next month, where he is to do teaming.
 Miss Elvi M. Converse closes her school at the Glass Factory tomorrow. She resumes teaching the Works school, Stafford, the 2d Monday in April.
 .-Adolph Labonte lost one of his pair of mustangs last week. It broke it's leg and had to be killed. r....
 Ed. Dimock had another paralytio shock and died Monday. A good, indus trious man.
 Mrs. Anne James Robbins is recover ing from quite severe illness.
 Frank Rider, and MT. Bowers, who lives in the old Dawley place, have taken jobs of work at the thread factory. s
 Rev. Lester L. Potter, now of Hart ford, and pastor of the 1st Baptist church there, was taken seriously ill with diph- theria last Sunday. A letter received from one of his parishioners, Tuesday, stated that, although his symptoms were alarm ing, his physician had hopes of his re- covefy.
 The Hartford Times of last evening says {: MT. Potter was more comfortable this afternoon, his temperature being only slightly above the normal. The diph- theretic patches are rapidly subsiding. He is weak from his severe sickness, but in a fair way to make good recovery.
The Press., 1887-03-31
HOLLAND lFRoaE tsRETsEL. ',l

M. Monohan, living in Snipsic district, complained, Saturday, of four young men. Geo. Lewis, Frank Cummings, Alva White, and Burt Aborns. They plead guilty to breach of the peace (they wanted cider, and kicked up row because he would not give it to them), and were fined $1 and and costs. On Tuesday Monohan was arrested for selling without license. and these young men swore to buying cider and wine of him. He was fined $1 and costs on three counts, making total of $78 75. Monohan appealed.
 Frank and Q. B. Newman have bought the equity for the Seymour Fuller place of Smith Benton. a n an a aam@a
 U. 0. Iathrop and sister have sold their place to E. Fl. Newcomb, who also expects to postmaster. MT. Lathrop has a good position offered him in bank in Kansas, and expects stO start about the 1st of May. ,....., @ 5s ss x -.'. ...5s .. '7
The Press., 1887-03-31
COVENTRY.
sourH oovRNTRY.
A s PAnxrR Local Editor and Business ManaRer of Coventry Local Register.

Gta a ' IT, 1 A. s. PARxrR, Local Editor and Business Manage
 of Coventry Local Register.
 -J. H. Freeman, who has been in the employ of J. l.. Ross, Eagleville, for near ly twenty years, lyesiding in this town since 1869. is soon to remove to Highlands, Conn. where he will work at his trade car. pentering, for Case Bros. ..5
 The funeral of the youngest daughter of Andrew Kemp, Sen., was attended Mon- day. She died of consumption.
 Samuel J. Tisdale is quite sick of pneumonia. His eldest daughter, Flor ence, is also ill.
 Tt is reported that Isaac Clark has deeded his farm to Mrs. John Potter, who, with her husband, will reside there to care for Mir. and Mrs. Clark.
 MT. Nichols, reformed drunkard, re- lated his experience at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Geo. Dutton has purchased the stone house on the Eagleville road, and has re- moved thither.
 A student from Yale University is to give stereopticon entertainment at the Methodist vestry next Wednesday evening.
 The school at Hop River village num- bers forty scholars.
 The report from Mrs. H. N. Lee, Col orado, is so encouraging that we are think ing of emigrating. When she left this town, last fall, she was feeble invalid, now she writes of health and bright hopes for the future. ta# - s@